"I generally believe we received more than 1000 but again I can't be for certain the total amount that we received," said Amos.

Amos claims that the high number of viewer responses indicated the impact of the story on viewers.

Amos also claimed that if ABC's viewers have questions it is their job to answers them.

Dr. Mindy Brashears has been a food scientist and safety expert for more than 16 years.

And Wednesday, provided testimony on why she says statements made about BPI in ABC's news reports were false.

Dr Brashears performed a number of studies and made nine different conclusions about statements made by ABC.

She found that all statements she was asked to look at were false.

That LFTB is meat, safe to eat and it's not a filler.

"Because fillers are ingredients that are added that are not beef," said Dr. Mindy Brashears. "The best example I can give of a filler that you would think of at home would be adding bread crumbs to make meat balls or meatloaf. It's adding something to the product that's not meat or beef."

Brashears believes is that LFTB is not a filler and is 100% beef.

Therefore it doesn't need to be on the label

In her testimony Dr. Brashears did say BPI's processing plant was one of the best one's she has seen in her career.